An Ipswich group who play one of the UK's fastest growing sports have completed an event which featured 16 hours of non-stop play.
Pickleball East held an event on May 23 which involved various players of Pickleball from around the area taking to the court for more than half a day.
Pickleball is a racket sport, that resembles tennis and table tennis, but has its own balls, rackets and rules for those playing to follow.
The sport is one of the fastest growing in the country thanks to the fact that it can be played using a badminton court.
Pickleball East, a Suffolk group for the sport, decided they wanted to host a 16-hour event to showcase the sport, as well as raise money for Brain Research UK.
Mo Govere, one of the organisers, said: "It was really good. David Lloyd Ipswich were great and allowed us to use the facilities throughout the day.
"We had people join in from Norwich, Hertfordshire and Cambridge which was amazing."
The event raised £650 for Brain Research UK.
Mo continued: "We have a member who has a brain tumour which is why we chose this charity."
Christina Barham, who organised the event with Mo, added: "I was exhausted by the end of it but it went really well.
"It was nice to play with people of all ages and abilities, and it was really successful.
"It's a sport that you can play and feel like you have achieved something, it's just a really lovely sport."
Mo continued: "We had a few people stop by to see what was happening and it did attract a good amount of people."
Pickleball East is hoping to make the sport more accessible and known in the area, so if you are interested in the sport, or would like to set up your own Pickleball Club in Suffolk, email Christina here.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here